The re-imagined comic book heroine Wonder Woman is shown in this undated publicity photo released to Reuters June 30, 2010. The DC Comics Comic book super heroine has traded in her spangled hot pants for urban leggings and upped her street smarts in a 21st century make-over for the 69 year-old character. REUTERS/DC Comics/Handout (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT) NO SALES. NO ARCHIVES. FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNSREUTERS

Sorry guys — Wonder Woman is leaving a lot more to the imagination.

DC Comics’ Maid of Might is trading in her iconic star-spangled short shorts and red-and-gold bustier for a far less revealing super-suit.

The new look, which was unveiled yesterday in the pages of Wonder Woman No. 600, has a jacket covering her previously bare shoulders and black tights covering up her previously bare legs.

“It’s a Wonder Woman look designed for the 21st century,” said the series’ new writer, J. Michael Straczynski.

“It’s a look designed to be taken seriously as a warrior, in partial answer to the many female fans over the years who’ve asked, ‘How does she fight in that thing without all her parts falling out?’”

The new look — a radical departure from a costume that had mostly undergone only slight tweaks over the past 69 years — was designed by superstar artist Jim Lee, following an “exhaustive” amount of rejected possibilities.

“We’ve been looking at ways to reinvigorate the franchise and reenergize Wonder Woman again,” said DC co-publisher Dan Didio. He said the look keeps some of the iconography — like the tiara, golden lasso and bulletproof bracelets — while being “kick-ass.”

“We’re hoping fans really embrace the costume [and] it becomes just as popular at Halloween time,” Didio said.

Don’t count on it, said fashion publicist Kelly Cutrone.

“She went from Wonder Woman to I wonder about this woman,” said Cutrone, star of the reality show, “Kell on Earth.”

“The last one was super-hot. It was the costume of a woman being totally sexy, really rad, free and magical,” Cutrone said.

The new one, she said, “is not good.”

“From the fashion perspective, there are just way too many accessories. She’s got the choker, the ankle boots, the belt . . . it’s just not interesting. Why does a super-hero want to be practical? There’s nothing practical about being a super-hero.

“She looks like she’s gone from Paris couture to a denim campaign at a shopping mall from mid-America,” Cutrone continued. “I mean — was she too distracting for the other superheroes? Could Batman not focus on work?”

Feminist Gloria Steinem — who helped get Wonder Woman back in her original costume after she was given a “mod” look in the 1960s — did not return a call for comment.

The “street-fighting” look did get a thumbs up from Lynda Carter, who’s revered for her portrayal of the ample Amazon on the hit 1970s TV show.

“I think it’s going to be very sexy and it’s new and I love the little cap sleeve. You know, she’s a hip girl,” Carter told ABC News. “I think she was just kind of ready for something new. She’s got an attitude and if this is the new thing that she wants to wear, well, by God, she’s going to wear it. And I like that.”

But, she acknowledged, “I think it will take time for people to get over not seeing a lot of leg.”